The Emerging Role of Cell Membrane-coated Nanomaterials in Cancer Therapy
Current Pharmaceutical Design,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
30(10), P. 727 - 741
Published: March 1, 2024
Abstract:
This
review
investigates
the
revolutionary
application
of
cell
membrane-coated
nanoparticles
(CMNPs)
as
a
promising
avenue
for
cancer
therapy
within
embryonic
landscape
nanotechnology.
Nanoparticles,
pivotal
in
treatment,
are
systematically
examined
their
diverse
physicochemical
structures,
categorized
organic
(lipid-based,
protein-based,
and
polymer-assisted)
inorganic
(carbon-based
metal)
varieties.
A
significant
focus
is
placed
on
CMNPs,
which
serve
an
innovative
drug
delivery
vehicle,
overcoming
limitations
associated
with
conventional
nanoparticle
therapies.
manuscript
accurately
explores
advantages
challenges
various
membranes,
including
those
derived
from
cells,
red
blood
platelets,
stem
white
cells.
Importance
roles
enhancing
precision,
immune
system
circumvention,
targeted
recognition.
Detailed
insights
into
crafting
CMNPs
provided,
elucidating
membrane
extraction
fusion
techniques,
such
sonication,
extrusion,
co-extrusion,
microfluidic
electroporation.
Maintaining
integrity
during
benefits
coating
techniques
augmenting
biocompatibility
underscored.
comprehensive
resource
consolidates
latest
advancements
delivery,
positioning
itself
at
forefront
nanotechnology
biomedicine
research.
Encapsulating
methodologies
like
electrospray,
chemical
conjugation,
this
showcases
expanding
toolbox
available
to
researchers
dynamic
field.
Focusing
unique
characteristics
multifaceted
applications
biomedical
research,
particularly
tumour
therapy.
It
provides
indepth
analysis
stability,
evasion
capabilities,
increased
payload
capacity,
retained
biological
functionality.
The
outlines
current
future
prospects
chemotherapy,
photothermal
photodynamic
therapy,
immunotherapy,
gene
therapeutic
methods.
concludes
by
highlighting
transformative
potential
reshaping
treatment.
Language: Английский
ACYP2 functions as an innovative nano-therapeutic target to impede the progression of hepatocellular carcinoma by inhibiting the activity of TERT and the KCNN4/ERK pathway
Yixuan Wu,
No information about this author
Hongyi Bao,
No information about this author
Jinran Wu
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Nanobiotechnology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Sept. 12, 2024
An
increasing
body
of
evidence
suggests
that
acylphosphatase-2
(ACYP2)
polymorphisms
are
correlated
with
an
increased
susceptibility
to
a
range
malignancies.
Nevertheless,
its
potential
functions,
molecular
mechanisms
in
hepatocellular
carcinoma
(HCC)
and
whether
it
can
be
act
as
therapeutic
target
remain
uninvestigated.
Herein,
ACYP2
was
found
lowly
expressed
HCC
negatively
tumor
size,
differentiation,
microvascular
invasion
the
prognosis
patients.
Functional
investigations
revealed
overexpression
inhibited
proliferation
metastasis
cells
while
promoting
apoptosis;
knockdown
had
exact
opposite
effect.
Additionally,
observed
distributed
both
cytoplasm
nucleus
cells.
According
mechanistic
studies,
expression
potassium
calcium-activated
channel
subfamily
N
member
4
(KCNN4)
regulated
by
cytoplasmic
ACYP2,
resulting
inhibition
K
Language: Английский
Electrostatic attachment of exosome onto a 3D-fabricated calcium silicate/polycaprolactone for enhanced bone regeneration
Ju Hyun Yun,
No information about this author
Hyeyoung Lee,
No information about this author
Se Hyun Yeou
No information about this author
et al.
Materials Today Bio,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
29, P. 101283 - 101283
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Macrophage Membrane-Coated Nanoparticles for the Delivery of Natamycin Exhibit Increased Antifungal and Anti-Inflammatory Activities in Fungal Keratitis
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(44), P. 59777 - 59788
Published: Oct. 28, 2024
This
study
aims
to
explore
the
efficacy
and
safety
of
macrophage
membrane-coated
nanoparticles
for
delivery
natamycin
(NAT)
in
therapy
fungal
keratitis
(FK).
Macrophage
membranes
were
isolated
identified
by
immunofluorescence
staining
(IFS).
NAT
was
encapsulated
into
poly(lactic-co-glycolic
acid)
(PLGA).
Fungal
stimulated
(M1)
or
unstimulated
(M)
separately
mixed
sonicated
with
PLGA
nanoparticles.
The
biocompatible
(PLGA-NAT,
PLGA-NAT@M,
PLGA-NAT@M1)
characterized
zeta-sizer
analysis,
transmission
electron
microscopy
(TEM),
Western
blot.
Drug
encapsulation
loading
efficiency
release
detected
ultraviolet
spectrophotometry.
cytotoxicity,
ocular
surface
toxicity
irritability,
systemic
different
concentrations
assessed.
In
vitro,
we
examined
antifungal
properties
eye
retention
time,
drug
release,
curative
effects
on
FK
evaluated
vitro
vivo.
IFS
results
showed
separation
membrane
nucleus.
prepared
had
a
typical
"core–shell"
structure
uniform
nanometer
size,
proteins
retained
allowing
exert
functional
macrophage.
efficiencies
PLGA-NAT@M
PLGA-NAT@M1
7.6
6.7%,
respectively.
51.2
41.5%,
could
gradually
reduce
clearance
surface.
enhanced
activity
PLGA-NAT.
Furthermore,
coated
increased
biocompatibility
decreased
corneal
vivo,
significantly
alleviated
severity
FK.
PLGA@M
PLGA@M1
reduced
protein
levels
inflammatory
cytokines
after
stimulation.
has
good
physical
biosafety.
It
evade
clearance,
gradually,
achieve
high
anti-inflammatory
clinically
have
application
potential
treatment
Language: Английский